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Blue Surface

CLOSED FOR THE SEASON!

Oasis Smith Jones
Swimming Pool

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Regina Stevens

Aquatics Coordinator

rstevens@conwaysc.gov

843-488-7686

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Kaitlyn Pardes

Aquatics Assistant

kpardes@conwaysc.gov

POOL PARTY RESERVATIONS

Please contact the

Conway Sports & Fitness Center for available pool reservations dates & times at 843-488-1950 Ext. 1 for General Information.

MUST RESERVE AT THE

CONWAY SPORTS AND FITNESS CENTER.

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ALL CITY PARKS & FIELDS
ARE ALCOHOL & SMOKE FREE!!!

Daily Pool Rate
$2.00 per person

In the event of inclement weather, the  pool will close for thunder and/or lightning. The pool will re-open 30 minutes after the last sound/sight of lightning/thunder respectively.

Splash of Water

The Oasis

Smith Jones

Pool

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Programs at the Conway Sports & Fitness Center are essential to the overall well-being of our community. In addition to just being fun, our programs and services give all of us a chance to improve our physical and mental health, to develop our citizens, and to make a positive impact on our city.

Come out and swim. Whether you’re looking to swim a few laps, participate in a water exercise class, take swimming lessons or just enjoy the water, make Conway Aquatics Center  your destination. 

A Bit About Us

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Oasis Smith Jones Pool Gallery

Our Goal:

For individuals with sensory sensitivities, public spaces can sometimes be overwhelming. Bright lights, loud noises, and strong odors often pose challenges that others might not even notice. Sensory-friendly spaces, however, provide a sanctuary—a place where everyone can feel safe, comfortable, and included. These thoughtfully designed areas are essential in promoting accessibility, inclusion, and overall well-being for people of all abilities.

Why Sensory-Friendly Spaces Matter:

Sensory-friendly spaces are more than just quieter or dimmer environments. They’re about creating an atmosphere that respects the unique needs of people with sensory sensitivities, such as those with autism, sensory processing disorders, PTSD, or anxiety. By considering sensory needs, public places can become more welcoming and reduce the risk of sensory overload, which can lead to stress, discomfort, or even complete withdrawal.

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